The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-30
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Wormell of Bethel. was in the city
yesterday.
/ Inspector General Beal of Norway. is reg
iStered at the Falmouth Hotel.
Mr. Stephen H. Cummings of New Glou
cester, was in the city yesterday.
State Labor Commissioner Matthews is on
his way to Piscataquis county to look into
the manufacturing industries of that section
Mr.. Edgett, of the firm of of ]. w. Parker
d Co., large ship owners, is stopping at the
Falmouth Hotel.
Mr.. Howard Troup, large ship owner of
st. John, n. b., is passing a few days in
Portland.
Captain Hall, agent Of the Maine Steam
ship Company at New York, has been in the
city several days and left for home yester-
day.
Arthur w. Merrill of Pennington, has
been engaged by Bank Examiner Richards
to assist him in his work of examining the
State banking institutions this fall.
ii. w. Ripley, who was indicted at Alfred
for publishing libelous article on Judge
Gould in the Maine Sentinel, was arraigned
Wednesday, He pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to twenty days in Jail.
Mr.. Harry G. Pearson is the organist at
the Bible Glass at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms on
Friday afternoons, and Mr.. C. j. Baker
serves in the same capacity at the Gospel
Meetings on Sunday evenings.
Hon. Thomas b. Reed says that General
George A. Sheridap, who is to open the Y.
NJ. C. A. course of entertainments at City
Hall next Wednesday evening, has the repu-
rot Of ainO Of tbo
upon the American platform.
Deacon Hiram Wyman of New Sharon, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter, started
Tuesday morning for Beatrice, Neb., where
they will pass the winter; and if the climate
agrees with him they will probably make
their permanent residence there.
Rev. G. II. Daniels will conduct the Bible
Glass for the study of the International Sun
day School lessons at the Y. M. c. A. rooms
this afternoon, at 430 o'clock. Subject
1.-THE Centurion'S Faith" Matt. s; 5-13. All
interested in Bible study are cordially in
vited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, residing near Port
land, went to the house of their son, C. p.
Door, Esq, Register of Probate. in Els
worth, a short time ago for visit, and with
the intention of spending some time at their
| sons residence at Hancock. Mrs. Dorr was
taken suddenly i'll and died on Friday last
| The remains were taken to Orland on Sun
day for burial
The Catholic residents of Quincy, Mass,
gave reception to Rev. Francis A. Frigu-
glietti, pastor of Quincy Catholic Parish, in
the Coliseum Tuesday evening in honor of
his return frem Europe and the 25th ami
versary of his entering the priesthood.
Bishop Healy OF Portland, and many priests
from Boston and the suburbs were present.
Father Friguglietti was given a purse of
$1,000.
Miss M. E. Parker Of Camden, has manu.
featured some exquisite jewelry from the
scales of fish from Southern waters, chiefly
the bass and snapper, With the skillful use
of the scissors she has cut the scales into
the petals of delicate flowers, and, mount
ing them tastefully, has produced wreaths
OF lilies, daisy sprays, orange blossoms and
star clusters. At first, beginning with a
small result, she now has eight girls work,
and has made hourishing business by her
taste and enterprise.
Mrs. Annie l.. Files widow of the late
Wentworth P. Files, died very suddenly
Wednesday evening at the residence of her
son, DIR. Charles o. Files. She was within a
month of her seventy-eighth birthday, but
there had been nothing in her condition to
alarm her friends. She was daughter of
Rev. Ebenezer Lombard of Gorham, and
came of highly respected family. The fu-
neral will occur from the residence of DR..
Files, No IA Brown street, at p. M today.